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Show October 1, 1937. THE BOX ELDER NEWS, Semi-Week- ly Page Thzti Ranger Training proof o - k ahwitfieAbA andoiner MEXTCNSION IVORKl NTUCKYj 3 School Opened On Wednesday rRAIGHT PURBON H ROLLING OFF THE The first regional forest rangers training camp opened Wednesday at Tony Grove, twenty-fiv- e miles east of Logan, with about forty men from the twenty-thre- e national forests of region four present, Fourteen men from the regional office will act as instructors at intervals throughout the thirty-dacourse, each teaching his specialized line of work. The following have been assigned to teaching duties: J. D. Hansen, range management: Orange Olsen and R. J. Costley, game management; Clark Miles, timber H. L. Curtiss, recreamanagement; tion; F. C. Koziol, lands and public j SURPLUS u n y HISKEY is Code No. 54 :s Code No. 55 Beef Cattle Situation Prices of the better grades of slaughter cattle advanced sharply in August, and in the first half of September they reached the highest level in many years, the Bureau of Agricultural Economics reports. This advance was attributed largely to the marked shortage of grain-fe- d cattle In the slaughter supply. Prices of the lower grades of slaughter cattle declined In August, but strengthened slightly in early September. It i3 expected that prices of cattle will be maintained at a relatively high level until increased cattle become supplies of grain-feavailable next winter and spring, when it is probable that prices of such cattle will decline. Slaughter cattle are now supplies of grain-femuch smaller than they were a year ago, but an increase in cattle feeding is expected to occur this fall and winter, chiefly because of the improved feed grain situation this year and the relatively large profits obtained from cattle feeding operations during the past six months. Little or no seasonal decline in prices of the lower grades of slaughter cattle is expected in the next few months because of the strong demand for stocker and feeder cattle anticipated during this period. Prices of the lower grades of slaughter cattle In the first half of 1938 are likely to be maintained near present levels or even may advance seasonally in that period. Cattle marketings probably will continue to be fairly large In the remainder of 1937, except from areas where drouth conditions during the past fewr years have greatly reduced numbers. Slaughter in this period is not likely to be so large as in the corresponding period of 1936, however. Shipments of cattle and calves from the seventeen states in the western cattle area for the period from August to December probably will total about 5 per cent less than such shipments a year earlier. Practically all of the reduction in such shipments this year is expected to occur in the northern great plains states, where marketings in 1936 were unusually large because of the drouth. With increased supplies and lower prices of feeds along with the present relatively high price of cattle, it is expected that the slaughter of cattle and calves in 1938 will be smaller than in 1937, with most of the decrease occurring in the first half of the year. well-finish- ed d BUY STANDARD d snmoj ified Ads LICENSED to do a Estate business and I invite Consideration when you wish 8. J1 or buy or to borrow. IlGAIN (tl) n Lee. For dead am, Phone, 9e charges. neelest PAID land horses. 493-J-- 2 (adv-t- f) It! STEEL! Doors, windows, fr 2x4 to 2x12; sheeting 1x6 also doors and windows coops or barns. Phone !0, in Lewiston, Utah. Jdl sizes, I beams, angle iron, sheet steel, and a lot of usable material at very low 'Phone 925, Sugar Factory, Utah. BEVERLY MACHI-- f (S24-2& SUPPLY CO. 8) AND J PROBATE j County Clerk or Respective for Further Information Irdiansiiip notices I J To Creditors e of George F. Baker, some-jnow- as George F. Baker, n Jr., 1. Hors will present claims with s to the undersigned at the if Attorney L. A. Miner, 424 dg., Salt Lake City, Utah, on re the 4th day of December, 937. fence A. Statement of Ownership Miner, ancillary ad-twith the will annexed management, circulation, etc, of The estate of George F. Baker, Box Elder News, published at Brigham City, Utah, rejies known as George F. Baker, jceased. quired by the Act of Congress, of I of first publication: October August 24th, 1912. Editor, S. C. Wixom, ID. 1937. (ol-2managing editor, S. C. Wixom; business manager. S. C. Wixom; pubTO CREDITORS lisher, The Box Elder News Company, e of Margaret I. Dodd, de- - all of Brigham City, Utah. That the owners are S. Norman tors will present claims with Lee, Clyde B. Stratford, Marion s to the undersigned at Har-igha- W. Dunn, Wynn L. Eddy, John R. D. 1, Utah, on or W. Peters, Mamie P. Call, Elsa the 14th day of November, P. Christensen, Connie M. Peters, Paul Peters. Perry Earl Peters, S. C. .1937, MadIS A. DODD, Executor of the Wixom, A. W. Valentine, V. E. Mrs. Argenta W. Valentine, J. of Margaret I. Dodd, deceased, sen, K. MerrelT, C. W. of first publication: August Wixom, Marjorie H. Valentine, Orval Annie Knud&on, D. 1937. and E. and Vella W. Sackett B. C. CALL, of BrigA. all L. Snow, Attorney for Executor. ham City; John P. Holmgren, Bear River City; Victor L. Hansen, Amos TO CREDITORS P. Hansen, Harvey M. Hansen, Orlin fte of David Douglas, deceased. J. Hansen, Raymond M. Hansen, all Jitors will present claims with of R. F. D. No. 1, Tremonton; L. N. Max M. Irs to the undersigned at Salt Stohl, Mrs. Rose H, Neely, P. Emeline P. Stohl, ity, Utah, on or before the Fishburn, Sadie Lake City; Salt of all y of November, A. Watkins, I). 1937. L. John G. Wheatley, Brigham; J. Savings Bank & Trust Phillip Quayle, of the estate of Edwards, Willard; C. Day, Brigham R. F. D. No. 1; II. Douglas, deceased, Erma K. Ward, Ogden; S. Norman of first publication: Septem- - Lee, trustee for the Church of Jesus A. I). 1937. Saints; Florence Christ of Latter-da- y THOMAS & THOMAS, J. Caldwell and Anda Lucia K. Lau Salt Lake Livingston, Los Angeles, Calif.; City, 1. Attorneys for Administrator. P .Iverson, Copperton; and Lois Idaho. 015) Madsen, Blackfoot, Known bondholders, mortgages and or fE T( CREDITORS other security holders holding 1 of bonds, te of Ix)renzo amount total of the more Petersen, denone. mortgages, or other securities, each bitors will of of copies present claims with Average number sold or dist0 ,hp undersigned at Brig-FC- Issue of the publication or othermails Utah, or to B. II. Jones, tributed, through the the INational Bank B1(Jduring subscribers SBrigham wise, to paid oa or before the 30th the date shown six months L preceding day p ember, A. I). 1937. above. (This Information is require) isa Petersen, administratrix of from dally newspapers only.) a 1 e of Lorenzo S. C. WIXOM, Business Manager. Petersen, e(J me Sworn to and subscribed before 1937. kthfAfirSt publication: Septem-fth- - this 30th day of September, Public. I). 1937. (Seal) B. II. JONES, Notary H. JONES, I Expires Commission My I Attorney for Administratrix January 14, 1941. or semi-week- 9) m ly COAL! Service Coal & j Feed Co. PHONE 9 -- j All Kinds of Feeds! Model of 1939 Fair An Ordinance NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. EveTy step, wherever taken, in the physical construction of the New York Worlds Fair of 1939, is shown upon a large scale model of the entire site on exhibition in the Empire State Building, Fifth Avenue and Thirty-fourt- h Street. The model makers in charge of it keep daily pace with the progress of the work, whether it be the digging of a trench, the grading or filling of an area, the planting of a tree or the erection of steeL In every such case, a miniature reproduction of what has been done is added to the model in its true relative size. Close beside it is a similar model showing the shabby, p site of the fair before the staff of engineers and designers took it over. ash-dum- One Dollar A Year NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Grover Whalen is an honor-brigdollar a year man in his office of President of the New York Worlds Fair of 1939-Thi- s fact was revealed dramatically when, upon completion of his first year as chief executive of the exposition, the board of directors pre Rented him with a check for one dollar in recognition of the way he has shouldered the many arduous responsibilities" devolving upon him without compensation in any form. ht The teacher had forbidden the eating of candy and chewing of gum during school time. One day she became suspicious of a lump in Jimmies cheek. Jimmie, are you eating candy or chewing gum? she asked. I'm just No, replied Jimmie. soaking a prune to eat at recess. Motorists will be glad to learn that the New' York Worlds Fair of 1939 has set aside parking space for 35,000 automobiles within its grounds. Sees Character Training Need or y. 26) Estate Lorenzo Ctersen, deceased. Bar You Saw It In The News service; George L Nichols, building maintenance; F. W. Woods, communication; Reed W. Bailey, geology and erosion control; Dr. George Stewart, soils; T. H. Van Meter, personnel management, and Frank L. Allen, engineering. The training schedule will be begun by regional forester Rutledge, who will outline the purposes and objectives of national forest management and the part each man will be expected to fill in the organization. Better management of valuable resources and better service to the public are two things we want to accomplish in giving better training to our men, Mr. Rutledge stated. The teaching work will be done largely outdoors with the Cache National Forest a huge natural laboratory wherein all the elements of land management can be actually developed and applied in practice. Inside lecture work will be held to a minimum and limited to rainy days, Most of the rangers coming to the school are newcomers in the ogani-zatio- n who have not learned through experience and service the wide variety of technical and administrative functions necessary on the part of all forest rangers. The school will be in charge of A. R. Standing, regional personnel and training officer. Development of sound character Is seen as a vital modern need by added Dr. Wesley P. Lloyd, newly to the Brigham Young University in charfaculty. He is a specialist 1 e e with acter education to of training at the University and years of experience in the L. D. S. seminary system. He places techconfidence in tested scientific are these when niques of training vitalized by deep religious faith and enthusiasm. se CM-cat- AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 364 OF THE REVISED ORDINANCES OF BRIGHAM CITY UTAH, 1923, RELATING TO PERPETUAL CARE AND UPKEEP AND CEMETERY IMPROVEMENT FUND, AS AMENDED BY ORDINANCE PASSED BY THE CITY COUNCIL ON THE 16TII DAY OF JULY, A. D. 1928. Be it ordained by the City Council of Brigham City, that Section 364 of the Revised Ordinances of Brigham City, Utah, 1923, as amended on the 16th day of July, A. D. 1928, be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: Section 364. Perpetual Care and Upkeep: Block 2, Plat E of the Official Map of Brigham City Cemetery, is hereby designated for perpetual care and upkeep. Lots herein shall conform to the dimensions and locations shown thereon, spaced and sodded before shrubbery being sold. Monuments, and grave markers shall be placed as shown on the map details. Monuments shall be placed on concrete foundations that have been approved by the City Sexton. The City Treasurer is hereby empowered to charge, collect, and deposit in the perpetual care fund, an cents per square amount equal to 37 foot for perpetual care and upkeep for all lots sold. City Any lots in the Brigham Cemetery, other than those specifically designated herein, may he put under perpetual care and upkeep by the owners thereof paying into the City Treasury, the sum equal to 37 cents per square foot of their lot; provided the owner may be granted cents a credit in the amount of 7 is lot entire the if foot per square planted in lawn, and the same is in good growing condition, and in addition thereto, water is piped up to and on said lot; the said credit to be applied on his payment for perpetual upkeep. Lots 70, 93, and 115, in Block 2, Plat E, of the Official Map of Brigham City Cemetery, are hereby set aside for the sale of single graves. Lot dimensions, markers and planning to conform to the plat details. This ordinance to take effect upon its passage, approval and first publication. Passed by the City Council of Brigham City, this 1st day of July, 1937. Approved by the Mayor of Brigham 1937. City this 1st day of July, F. JOSEPH LAW, Mayor. Attest: LOUISE SORENSEN, City Recorder. State of Utah, County of Box Elder, ss. I, Louise Sorensen, City Recorder of Brigham City, Utah, hereby ceris tify that the above and foregoing a full, true, and correct copy of An Ordinance of Brigham City, entitled AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 364 OF THE REVISED OROF BRIGHAM CITY, DINANCES UTAH, 1923, RELATING TO PERPETUAL CARE AND UPKEEP AND CEMETERY IMPROVEMENT FUND, AMENDED BY ORDINANCE AS PASSED BY THE CITY COUNCIL ON THE 16TH DAY OF JULY, A. D. 1928 adopted by the City Council of Brigham City on the 1st day of July, A. D. 1937. LOUISE SORENSEN, City Recorder. (SEAL) pm Dont roll away from health with winter coming on! Do your daily dozen, and drink your daily quart of Superior Dairy pasteurized miik for intelligent reducing. Of course, we deliver right to your door. H Dairy Superior PHONE B m m m 504 S iBBHaDBBBBBBBBBBEIBBBBIBBBBHBEaBHBBBBBIiaBI Borneo Termed Motion Picture Thrill of The Age Martin Johnson's last Borneo, picture, is being shown to patrons of the Capitol Theatre today and Saturday. Borneo shows sights never before seen! The isie of the incredible, where fish climb trees! snakes fly! monkeys have "schnozzolas! oysters grow on headhunters still lurk! Murut men blow death! and the raging holds the jungle in a reign of deadly terror! This is the great adventure picture that was shown at the tabernacle in Salt Lake City by Mr. and Mrs. tree-trunk- s! devil-bea- st Martin Johnson on their lecture tout! last winter and which ended sq tragically for Mr. Johnson when thel airliner in which they were traveling from Salt Lake to Los Angeled crashed, lulling the noted explore!) and critically injuring Mrs. Johnson. Those who saw this film in Salt Lake City acclaim it the greatest wild animal and adventure picturq ever filmed. Lowell Thomas gives the narration! accompanying the picture, which la interspersed with hilarious remarks by Professor Lew Lehr. Children are especially urged to attend the matinee on Saturday which starts at one forty-fiv- e oclock, aa there Is an Our Gang Comedy entitle) "Framing Youth" on the program which also features a comedy, A Bride for Henry. (Advertisement) full-lengt- U SUPSRCO&CSS. SERVICE GMitie Way between Portland and Chicago, via Salt Lake City and Omaha . SPOKANE PORTIANO DENVER O0S ANGELES KANSAS CITY in years! Brand Here's the biggest travel news finest motor buses s Super-Coache- Travelers Welcome These Smart New Features Motor in rear eliminating noiae, iumea, heat. Higher passenger deck ior better view, smoother ride. Baggage beneath floor in watertight dustprooi compartments. Depressed aisle for extra head room. Adjustable footrests. Extra leg room between (eats. Soft, tubular lighting, Venetian blind type aluminum window shades. Forced - draft ventilation keeps air fraah at all times. on America's highways are now in service all the way between Portland and Chicago via Boise, Salt Lake City, Cheyenne and Omaha; between Chicago and Kansas City via Denver. s are also on regular schedules between Salt Lake City and Los Angeles. By Oct. 10, service will be extended to Spokane via both Pendleton and Umatilla. You'll never know how comfortable highway travel can be until you ride the I You look right over the tops of passing cars, yet the center of gravity is lower than ever an added safety "actor. Baggage goes beneath the floor in watertight, dustproof compartments. Forced draft ventilation changes the air inside the coach every two minutes keeping it always fresh. Plan your next trip by for extra comfort; extra smartness, at no extra cost. , Super-Coache- Super-Coac- h Super-Coac- h -- j Super-Coac- h HOWARD HOTEL 15 Soalli Main 'Phone No. 175 mists tuioui warms SASUtt sNMiauni , M0T0I IS |